Story
Dorothy Parker
“And if he’s gone away,” said she, “Good riddance, if you’re asking me. I’m not a one to lie awake And weep for anybody’s sake. There’s better lads than him about! I’ll wear my buckled slippers out A-dancing till the break of day. I’m better off with him away! And if he never come,” said she, “Now what on earth is that to me? I wouldn’t have him back!” I hope Her mother washed her mouth with soap.
Next 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Story Of Mrs. W-
- Dorothy Parker : Summary
- Dorothy Parker : Superfluous Advice
- Dorothy Parker : Surprise
- Dorothy Parker : Sweet Violets
- Dorothy Parker : Symptom Recital
- Dorothy Parker : Temps Perdu
- Dorothy Parker : Testament
- Dorothy Parker : The Apple Tree
- Dorothy Parker : The Burned Child
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Star Light, Star Bright-
- Dorothy Parker : Sonnet On An Alpine Night
- Dorothy Parker : Sonnet For The End Of A Sequence
- Dorothy Parker : Song Of Perfect Propriety
- Dorothy Parker : Song Of One Of The Girls
- Dorothy Parker : Song In A Minor Key
- Dorothy Parker : Somebody's Song
- Dorothy Parker : Solace
- Dorothy Parker : Social Note
- Dorothy Parker : Sight